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Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 2: Germs of contention among brethren.—1836. (search)
r. Garrison writes from Brooklyn to Henry Benson: My review of Dr. Beechers speech seems to Ms. make some fluttering in certain quarters, especially my remarks upon the sanctity of the Sabbath; on the 18th Ms. he reports to the same that further censure had been visited upon him, as he had anticipated; and on the 21st, that there was still no end of it: The only thing that I regret is, the insertion of a Ms. communication by Knapp, (written by friend Oakes William Oakes, of Ipswich, Mass.), headed The New and old Puritans, because it is written in a manner Lib. 6.122. calculated to exasperate, and not to convince. I know how important it is that I should keep the columns of the Liberator clear of sectarianism, nor have I ever intended to assail any denominational feelings or peculiarities. The Sabbath question is not sectarian, but general—yet the discussion of it is not exactly proper in the Liberator. I have received several letters remonstrating with me on account
Francis Jackson Garrison, William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879; the story of his life told by his children: volume 2, Chapter 7: the World's Convention.—1840. (search)
Ante, p. 375. a Hicksite. She has spoken once in public, and is to speak again shortly. On Monday, there is to be a meeting at July 6, 1840. Freemasons' Hall, on the subject of India, at which O'Connell, Bowring, Thompson, myself, and others, are expected to speak. On the evening of the same day, there is to be a temperance meeting in Exeter Hall—Rogers is to be among the speakers. Perhaps I may say something on the occasion. On Tuesday, I July 7, 1840. shall go with Rogers down to Ipswich, (70 or 80 miles), to see Clarkson, and get him to come out with a letter against the Colonization Society, if I can. He says Cresson deceived him. Mr. Garrison's engagements prevented his making the intended visit, but in September he had the supreme gratification of publishing in the Liberator (10.154) Clarkson's renunciation of the Colonization Society. He apologized for any shortcomings in his reception of Mr. Garrison in 1833, and showed both how Cresson had hoodwinked him, and how